A rising number of incels, associated with NEET status, are seen as using their beliefs as a coping strategy for failures in romantic and occupational domains. The incel community, often misunderstood, is divided into subgroups such as the Redpill, which advocates for masculine self-improvement, and the more cynical Blackpill that views success as genetically determined. Researchers stress the importance of recognizing these distinctions within the subculture, as they reflect different approaches to coping with societal pressures and individual failures.
The online incel subculture is increasingly linked to NEET status, highlighting a broader societal concern about their ideological coping mechanisms for failure in romantic, educational, and professional arenas.
The 'manosphere' is not a monolith; it consists of different ideologies, such as the Redpill focus on self-improvement versus the nihilistic Blackpill belief that success is dictated by genetics.
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